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May 17, 2002 - Image 91

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2002-05-17

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

VI

on Monday, June 17, at Adat Shalom
Synagogue in Farmington Hills.
He's hoping to get humorous ones
instead of those more-likely "Confucius
Say" things than actual fortunes.
FOR LAST WEEK'S Mother's Day,
wine played an important part at
Tamara's Spa in Farmington Hills ... it
was used in rubbing treatments.
A "Mother's Merlot Massage" ($78)
used Merlot wine in a toning procedure
with grape-seed extracts and oils ... to
fight aging and create skin balance.
Another vino used was in a "Crushed
Cabernet Body Scrub" ($70) with
crushed Cabernet grape seed and oils ...
to help strengthen and smooth out skin
tone.
MAIL DEPT ... from Stanley
Rosenberg of Federal Disability Law
Associates in Miami, Fla. ...
"Congratulations on the 60th anniver-
sary of your tenure with the Detroit
Jewish News. I remember when you
started that the pages were set by hand
and delivered by the mule that ran on
Dexter before the bus.
"I also fondly recall the meals at
Korn's on Linwood, and Lachar's. These
also happen to be the only restaurants in
the history of Detroit that you failed to
mention in your article.
"That you have grown with Detroit
and probably suffered numerous
episodes of heartburn make this
moment all the more endearing.
Thanks, Danny, for telling us where and
how to eat for 60 years."
OLDIE BUT GOODIE Dept. ...
from Howard Camden ... Sadie and
Yetta, two widows, are talking.
Sadie: "That nice Morris Finkleman
asked me out for a date. I know you
went out with him last week, and I
wanted to talk with you about him
before I give my answer."
-Yetta: "Well, I'll tell you. He shows up
at my apartment punctual like a clock.
And like such a mentsh he is dressed —
fine suit, wonderful lining. And he
brings me such beautiful flowers you
could die from. Then he takes me
downstairs and what's there, but such a
beautiful car — a limousine even, uni-
formed chauffeur and all.
"Then he takes me out for a dinner.
Marvelous dinner. Steak even. Then we
go to see a show. Let me tell you, Sadie,
I enjoyed it so much I could just die
from pleasure. So, then we are coming
back to my apartment and into an ANI-
MAL he turns! Completely crazy, almost
he tears off my expensive new dress!"
Sadie: "Oy vey! So you are telling me
I shouldn't go out with him?"
Yetta: "No. I'm just saying wear an
old dress!" ❑

WE SPEICALIZE
IN GRADUATION
PARTIES
Indoor or
Outdoor

Play Theme:
Triangle Fire

Students attending shule (Sunday
school) at Workmen's Circle Arbeter
Ring-The Circle of Jewish Culture will
perform Fragments From the Fire, an
adapted work by labor poet Chris
Llewellyn, 6 p.m. Saturday, May 18, at
Workmen's Circle, 26341 Coolidge,
Oak Park.
The one-act play recounts events sur-
rounding the tragic Triangle Shirtwaist
Factory Fire of 1911 in New York City
The evening will begin with a brief
Havdalah service from a secular Jewish
perspective, then comedic skits by the
younger shule members. A potluck din-
ner will follow
Director Frannie R. Goldstein, who
wrote this adaptation of Fragments, also
staged last year's student play I Never
Saw Another Butterfly, for Workmen's
Circle. Goldstein is a professional the-
ater teacher who has taught locally at
Actors Alliance Theatre Conservatory in
Southfield and Pinckney High School.
Admission is $3 for guests; $2 for
Workmen's Circle members. For the
optional potluck, bring a dish to pass
that serves 6-8.
For information, contact Michigan
District Director Ellen Bates-Brackett,
(248) 545-0985.

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Chaya Teldon, dubbed the "Jewish
Erma Bombeck" for her presentation
style, will speak June 2 on "Outer
Beauty, Inner Strength: Treasuring
Ourselves as Jewish Women."
Sponsored by Ann Arbor Chabad and
the Jewish Community Center of
Washtenaw County, the event will take
place from 1:30-5 p.m. at the Ann
Arbor JCC, 2935 Birch Hollow Drive.
Teldon, who was born in Detroit,
graduated from the Beth Rivkah
Teachers Seminary. Now residing in
New York, she and her husband, Rabbi
Tuvia Teldon, founded Lubavitch of
Long Island.
Her presentation will combine stories
and song as she discusses the contempo-
rary Jewish woman in light of the tradi-
tional Woman of Valor.
Cost of the event is $12, including
desserts and teas. Make checks payable
to Ann Arbor Chabad and send to
Deborah Cherrin, 3369 Pontiac Trail,
Ann Arbor 48105. For information, call
Cherrin, (734) 995-8702.

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Fax: (248) 626-8468
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5/17

2002

91

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